The Herald Bulletin Community

After-hours party joins night of romance at ASO concert

2012-02-09T21:08:23-05:00

The Anderson Symphony Orchestra is hosting more than a night of romance on Feb. 11. It’s throwing an after-hours party with desserts, coffee and a cash bar.

Live music: Feb. 10

2012-02-09T20:52:44-05:00

The following listings for live music are published in Friday's edition of the Herald Bulletin.

Weekend Calendar: Feb. 10

2012-02-09T17:08:51-05:00

Entertainment activities at area venues for Feb. 10-11.

Search for history on Mars

2012-02-08T21:32:12-05:00

Greg McCauley will discuss a Mars mission at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Pendleton Public Library, 595 E. Water St. The 45-minute talk featuring multimedia is free and open to the public.

Amish Cook: Trip to replace broken stove allows for family visit

2012-02-08T21:16:30-05:00

We were glad for the warmer weather last week. Our house didn’t have heat from Wednesday until Saturday morning because the glass on our Hitzer coal stove broke.

Community Briefs: Feb. 9

2012-02-08T20:58:12-05:00

A compilation of community news items as published in the Thursday edition of the Herald Bulletin.

Let the words flow

2012-02-07T18:54:40-05:00

Aaron Lucky Jr., a junior at Anderson Preparatory Academy, has been told he has “a nice voice and a way with words” for a long time. He’ll show off those skills when he heads to Indianapolis Feb. 25 as a participant in Poetry Out Loud, a national recitation contest.

Jim Bailey: Kids play basketball, but some adults prefer basketbrawl

2012-02-07T18:51:12-05:00

We’ve heard all too much about the failings of today’s youth. Methinks the blame in most cases is misplaced. Like father like son? Perhaps, which reinforces my point.

Community Briefs: Feb. 8

2012-02-07T18:47:04-05:00

A compilation of community news items as published in the Wednesday edition of the Herald Bulletin.

Call answered decades later

2012-02-06T20:26:13-05:00

Ron Cross' family and friends thought he was crazy for quitting a well-established career, but Cross thought there was something better out there for him. And he wanted to set a good example for his children — now 17 and 24 — by going to college.